Page 4

Mrs. Miles Knees went to Exira to visit Tuesday. John Ren (tie went to Atlantic Monday on business.

Joe Ross went to Ceunoil Bluffs on business Tuesday. Harry Northup is in Omaha this week on business.

Mrs. W. H. Cowles returned home Saturday from a visit at Sioux City and Wayne, Nebraska. I

Frank Drake and wife of Wintereet, arrived Sunday to visit at the A. F. Drake and A. M. Currier homes.

Mrs. G. Loyd arrived here Saturday to visit with her daughter, Miss Georgie Loyd and her sister, Mrs. W. R. Green.

Mrs. Ed Frick who bad been spending the winter with her eon, Branch in Vale, Oregon, returned home Thursday.

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H. W. Wilson went to Council Blufls Tuesday on business. Edward Herriman went to Atlantic on business Tuesday.

Mrs. Chas. Booten went to Atlantic Tuesday to visit her sis'er. Mrs. Howard Kittell went to Exira Tuesday to visit her parents.

Prof. H. P. Smith returned Monday l'rom a business trip to Des Moines. Will D^ualdsen arrived Monday to visit his brother, Dr. John Donaldsen.

Mrs. Kittell and danghter, Ada returned Monday from a visit in Exira. W. Burnsideand wife returned from a visit in Grinnell and Des Moines Thursday.

Chailes JenniDgs went to Atlantic Tuesday to visit and to attend the Aviation Meet.

A sister of Mrs. W. W. Smith arrived Saturday to visit a few days with relatives.

Dr. Rosenbladt and Fred Hoenke !"went to Atlantic Tuesday to attend the Aviation Meet.

Mrs. C. H. Wilde and little son went to Exira Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman'.

Miss Stearns, County Superintendent is going about with her arm bandaged np because of a riiuaway she had this week.

Amos Fancher returned home from Omaha Thursday with hie new Maxwell auto. Owen Davis and Frank Killer also purchased one.

George Harmon and wife returned Monday from Massena where they had been to attend the funeral of their little granddaughter. The little one was only two years old.

Walt Crees, J. A. Nash, D. C. Boss, Charlie Watts, Joe Elwood Jess Smith and Dr. John Donaldsen wept to Hamlin Monday in an auto to meet the new train, returning on the train.

Prof. ThomaB MacBride of the State University of Iowa City will deliver the Commencement Address, Prof, •n MaoBride is head qt the ^Botany Department at the University: and is refarded as a very able man. Supt

Smith was fortunate in gettiug such a man for the address.

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Chemists* tests have shown that a part of the alum from biscuit made with an alum baking powder passes Into the stomach, and that digestion is retarded thereby.

Read the label and make sure that your baking po wden is not made from alum

Frank Sampson and wife are the proud parents of« little daughter born Friday, May 12,1911. The little one was named Nora Mary Louise Sampsou. Mother and babe are doing nicely

Mrs. W. W.Smith returned Saturday from Creston where she had been to attend a meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society for the Atlantic district. She sang there Friday night.

Mrs. W. R. Green returned Saturday from Sioux City where she had been as a delegate to attend the Grand Chapter of Iowa of the P. E. O. Sisterhood. She also visited at Wayne, Nebraska.

Mrs. James Leach left for Hartford, South Dakota Thursday where she will make here home for awhile with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Slechta. Arthur Farquhar took her as far as Manning in his auto.

H. J. Mantzand wife returned Sunday from Waterloo where Mr. Mantz acted as one of the delegates from the Audubon lodge ofUnited Workmen to the biennial meeting of the state association of that Order.

Tuesday being Pemelia Kellogg'u seventh birthday her mother planned a nioe little party for her. A few of her friends were present and all had a very good time. She iB the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kellogg.

W. C. Elliott returned Thursday from a short business trip to Omaha. He reports a very heavy rain out there last Wednesday evening and a bad hail storm up at Carroll. The hail was so heavy that it broke many window lights out.

The promised new train on the Au dubon Branch of the C. R. I. & P. R. R.was put on Monday morning much to the delight and satisfaction of the patrons along the line especially the Audubon people and was run on time to carry mails and pasBsngers only and it is to be hoped it may prove a great success as it has been so far, it having been promised for so long a time and was and is very well patronized so far and no doubt will be.

Prof. F. W. Johansen, principal of the High School here, and who was recently elected for another year with a good increase in salary,

at Creston as principal of the High School last week. He has decided not to return here but he is also an applicant at Centerville and if elected at Centerville may go to that place instead of Creston. He will receive $1150. if he goes to Creston. Mr. Johansen is an excellent school man and we regret very much to see him leave Audubon.

To Our Audubon Readers

As a matter of convenience to our Audubon friendB and those living on the Audubon Routes, the Journal desires to inform you that Mrs. James Chandler of Audubon has been engaged to look after the collections and any other business pertaining thereto. Settlements made with her will be appreciated.

Yours Very Respectfully, Audubon County Journal.

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Fourth Of July

The general committee on making arrangements for the 4th of July met and organized bv electing R. C. Spencer, president and A. H. Roberts, sec. retary. The committee also selected officers of the day and sub-comruittces as follows:

OFFICERS OK THIS DA^

President, Joe H. ROPB Marshalls, Dave Randolph, M.T.Foley Vice Presidents, Townships A. J. Baylor, vAuduhon F.L.Anderson, Cameron M. F. Kerwin, S" Douglas B. F. Simpson. Exira Clint Ruclcer, h* Greeley Hans J. Johnson, Hamlin George A. Foley, "!VVt LeRoy A. X. I)c twiler, Lincoln P.J.Keith, Melville Nels P. Hoegh, Oahfield Albert Jorgensen, Sharon John C. Bonwell, Viola

THE SEVERAL

COMMITTEES

On Speaker,—J. M. Graham, Charles S. White and J. A. Nash. Oa Finance,—Ed F. Bilharz, James Lang and Ed F. Johnson. On Sunrise Salute H. W. Wilson and Wesley Jay. On Transportation,—H. A. \rn0'd and J. A. Nash. On Grounds and Decoration,—O Coon, Chris Hendricksen, Geo, Wever C. C. Harper, F. H. Adama and W. C. Elliott. On Vocal Music,—Mrs. A. L. Brooks, Mrs. E. F. Bilharz and J. W. Landrum. On Band Music,—Dr. A. L. Brooks, 8. C. Curtis and Don Preston. On Advertising,—R. C. Spencer and A. C. Ross. On Program,—The General Committee On Amusements,—W. 8. Roberts, F. A. Buthweg, F. W. Smith andEd F. Johnson. On Sports,—H. J. Mantz, J. J. Rubs and Chris Olsen. On Privileges,—J. H. Baker and B. A Keith. On Fire Works, W. G. Wilson and A. H. Roberts.

On Refreshments.—Hans Albertfen, F. A. Rasmussen, R. W. Riebel and C. B. Elliott.

KIMBALLTON

T. J. iluller made a trip lo Des Moines last week. Thomas Thomson is the happy owner of a new automobile^'-aw

Miss Kirsten Jensen is'spending this week with relatives iu Elk Hern.

A. N. & S. had another railroad meeting in Kimball ton Saturday evening.

Jens West and Fred Bonnesen went to Hamlin Sunday to look after their property there.

Chris Christen8en returned from Des Moines last week. He has spent three weeks in siid place.

Mrs. Thorvald Jensen and children went with her husband in the automobile to Atlantic Saturday.

Isaac Terkelsen and wife and Adolph Pedersen and wife visited friends in Audubon over Sunday.

Mrs. Albert Larseu celebrated her birthday last Sunday. Some of her friends visited with her in the afternoon.

Miss llosie Christensen who has been teaching school in Thomas Smith's District, closed her term last Wednesday.

Some of our town's young people went to Exira Saturday night to see "Uncle Tom's Cabin" which was being played there.

The Young People's Society of Kimballton will hold its next meeting in the Gymnasium Hall Sunday, May 21st at 8 p. m.

Quite a number of the Kimballton young people went to Elk Horn Sunday to take in the ballgame between Elk Horn and Bray ton.

Mr. Aage Jepson who recently came from the Old Country is working for the Kimballton Construction Company, south of Atlantic.

Miss Martha Pedersen who will start a Photograph business in Kimballton, is moving into the building oa the corner across from the Commercial Hotel this week.

Jorgen Moller, one of the old men of Kimballton, died at his home here Saturday afternoon. He has for the last week or more suffered immensely and has only wished to die. His funeral took place Monday, Rev. Jorgensen officiating. His remains were laid to rest in the Elk Horn Cemetery.

Dr. L. J. Oldaker, Dentist. Office the front rooms over the Christensen Jewelry store. All work In my line promptly attended to.

By

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AUDUBON TWP.

John Tibben purchased a new Surray. Elmer Boehme purchased a new top buggy.

Charles Boehme was an Audubon caller Saturday. August Drier purchased a new ateel tank Saturday-

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hocatnp May 7 a big boy. Mr. David Dutler was on the sick list a few days last week.

Jake Carston and family visited at the Edden home Sunday. August Damman and wife visited at the John Petri home Friday.

Elmer Boehme and family visited at the Joe Wheeler home Sunday. Alfred Prohaska and wife visited at the Henry Hocamp home Sunday.

Miss Birdie Coll has been working for Mrs. Henry Hocamp the past week.

Mrs. Coll is having a new barn put up and Mr. Dove's force of men is doing the carpenter work.

Elia Wheeler was helping her sister, Mrs. Elmer Boehme with her house work a few days last week.

Jake Eagle is having his house out on the farm painted this week. Chris Dntler and Henry Engle are doing the work.

Mr. Thomas Farrel ii here from Kansas on a visit with relatives and is now very ill with a paralytic stroke.

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FLOWERS ON THE FUR SCARF

Effective Touch That Give* Relief to Somber Garments Worn In Cold Weather.

One email touch of color makes •ombre garments bloom with brightness. This is quite noticeable since the women began wearing a tiny bunch of artificial flowers or a single satin rose against the dark fur shoulder scarf. This fashion began Just a few weeks ago, and it has been widely taken up ever since. It is interesting to watch a thing like this grow.

A woman came into an afternoon tea with a brilliant pink satin rose pinned on a black fox scarf. Twenty women discussed it later and the next day after that half the number were downtown shopping for colored flowers. On the succeeding days there were flowers in plenty on dark fu»» wherever women were foregathred.

It was a small touch, but it gave color and brilliancy to the dull tones that women wear on our streets. It was better than a gardenia in the buttonhole, and better than a bow of colored ribbon, although this fashion Is being taken up by those who do not wish to pay the price for a good artificial blossom.

The fashion for satin flowers came in last summer, but did not meet with wide success in this particular spot. One saw roses of the material on hats and again on evening gowns as a rival to the rococo affairs of bullion cloth. Empire gowns for young girls carried girdles of tiny satin buds on a green vine, and even slippers were finished off with a tiny satin blossom.

Yet the vogue of the single flower well made and attached to the costume as a note of rich color was not in general use. Then, without warning, came this attractive method of pinning such a color to one's furs. In the old days, when a fur piece was something to keep one warm In the street and to be laid aside indoors, the colored flower would not have Berved half as well as it does now, when furs are retained at all formal daytime affairs excent luncheons.

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Mr. Pete Petersen is at home now. Cbet Dustin was an Audubon visitor Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Beers were Carroll visitors Tuesday. Francis Signall fell off of .&ors* Saturday afternoon. j| y*v

Edison Farrell is having his house painted. His brother is doing the work.

Mr. Peery took an auto-full ol men to the Aviation Meet at Atlantis Tuesday.

Mr. Sam Keat shipped the rest of the cattle he bought of Nels Gbiistensen, Monday.

Mrs. Gay Dixon and little daughter of Ralston arrived Sunday to visit with home folks, v:".

Mrs. H. Bates, mother of Grac* Boss came up Friday and stayed over Sonday with them.

The big rain-Btorm Saturday night kept quite a few Odd' Fellow* in town until Sunday morning.

Distriet Superintendent, Rev. MeDade preached an excellent sermon at the M. E. Church Sunday morn-

Miss Catherine Pope came up Friday evening and was a guest at the Charles MoLachlin and George Garber homes until the Sunday afternoon train.

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